The forum discussion centers on the challenge of removing a hexagonal nut that has become lodged in a round hole of a sealed tank. The nut, which is attached to a hose, is too large to pass through the round gland without proper alignment. Users suggest various methods, including cooling the assembly, using boiling water, and employing tools like Dremels or pliers to manipulate the nut. Ultimately, the original poster successfully extracted the nut by heating the area and applying force, demonstrating the effectiveness of thermal expansion in resolving the issue.
PREREQUISITESMechanical engineers, plumbers, DIY enthusiasts, and anyone involved in troubleshooting mechanical assemblies or plumbing systems.
I guess you need another set of toothpicks to prop your eyelids open. You wrote punmatic, not pnumatic.wolram said:I am in a real good mood tonight, it is just a matter of keeping my eyes open, what is wrong with pnumatic?
(The correct spelling is pneumatic, by the way, but that's neither here nor there.)
but then again it could be the electricity, i am sure it does not know if it is AC or DC. 
Sometimes I wonder about you in that regard, as well.wolram said:i am sure it does not know if it is AC or DC.
Danger said:Sometimes I wonder about you in that regard, as well.
Yay! Vivisection! I'll get my dart gun and the curare, you get the medical kit and we'll meet up at (secret stuff here, keep moving, nothing to see).wolram said:It is lucky you are an endangered species, on the other hand science does need answers.
Well, I don't want to see that.